The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

ents to Present Drama
MICHIGAN SCIENTIST
OPERATES ON INSANE
TO FURTHER SCIENCE
Will .Make No Statement in
; Defense of Human Vivisection-
Practiced.
Hood River Against, '
State Text'Books
for a- reduction of - freight rates .on
lumber shipped from, this territory to
tTtah points and .Idaho A change ' in
the present tariff eommission bill was
asked that will provide that the board
shall consist of six members, no mors
than three of whom shall belong to one
political party and none of whom shall
ever have been a member of congress
r Judge A. J, Derby was- Instructed to
frame and transmit a "night letter, to
Congressman N. J. Sinnott Insisting
that the original provision of the
Chamberlain blM be retained that pro
vides for a division of 40 per cent to
the school fund, 40 per cent to the
road fund and 20 per cent to the recla
mation fund. .
Forgotten Money Is
Taken; Lyman Case
Sum of $30,500 Kad Bestt Beposlted by
Doctor , Charged' With Swindling
. trader an Assumed Jrame.
New York. April II. (I. N. S.) The
money which "Dr." John Grant Lyman
couldnt remember whether he had de
posited in the Essex County National
bank has been taken from its safe de
posit box and turned over to' John X
Lyttle, receiver in bankruptcy, appoint,
ed for Lyman.
Before his arrest on a charge of us
ing the malls to defraud, Lyman' de
posited ths money; $20,600. at tha barfk
under the - name : of Geo. M. Brown.
The key to the box -was found upon
him .when he was arrested in Florida.
It took Lyttle a Jongstlme to convince
the bank that Lyman waa Brown. ' ;
t' ; Fog .Delayed Discovery ;r -'
Berkeley.' Cal April 'IS. -(U,.?P.
Fog delayed the discovery of Ban Fran
Cisco bay 237 years. Early explorer,
snooping along the Paolflo coast took
a peek through the Golden Gate, saw '
a fog bank and concluded there was
nothing inside but a marsh with tules
growing, according to the belief totiy
of Profesor H. & JBolton of the Uni
versity of California.
To dDepxct Skalcespeare V Day
Commercial Clab Asks Zaterstats Com
xnerce Commissi oa tot msdnetloa of
. rrelg-ht 'Kates.
Hood River, Or., April 12. The Hood
River Commercial club acted adversely
on the recommendation and resolution
submitted to It by the ' Saiem Com
mercial club asking Its indorsement of
a petition favoring state publication
of elementary text books. . .?.',.?-
Resolutions were indorsed asking
the Interstate Commerce commission
Charles Man as Sir Toby Belch and 3I1m Barbara McLoney a Haria.
The are two of the characters in "Twelfth Night. r Specially
. constructed stage will be used .actors - are drilling hard to make'
production a success. : - '
Germans1 Accused of trying
' to ;Bum Vessels: Destined
Mfor Ports of .the Allies.
FOUR ARRESTS MADE
IN CONNECTION ViTH
FIRES
ABOARD
SHIPS
ARSON ATTEMPT, CHARGE
m- Van apen, Beoalled German military
Attach, Xa Mentioned fey On of
" , Suspects; Confessions Seonxed.
ttiew Tork, April 13. - (I. N.
Four arrest were made yesterday "by
local " police In connection with the
mysterious fires on ships destined for
ports of th allies.
One ot the men arrested Is Charlea
' von -Klelst, ad : s7- retired Semnan
rfaval captain, living: in Hoboken. He
,1a a -brother-in-law of General -von
Klelsen, who was killed four weeks
-ego at the -front. He Is a cousin of
i-tha late Prince Bismarck.
, Another prisoner . is captain Otto
."""Volpert, 44, superintendent of the At
' las Steamship company's - pier. He
'-lives - in Bloomfleld, N. vj. t
' Bock Superintendent Involved.
' - - A third prisoner is Captain Enno
: Bode, 49, superintendent ot- the Ham
' v burg-American, line docks in Hoboken.
. 1 He lives In Glen Ridge, N. Y.
- The "fourth is Ernest Becker. 32, an
electrician on the interned German
'liner Friederich der Grosse, lying at
" i- Hoboken. -
. I"- The men . are , charged with at
tempted arson.
The affidavit filed against them
charges them with "acting in concert
" iWlth each other and others not sr-
--rented in manufacturing- fire bombs
- ? and 'placing them in sugar bags on
. 'i board the steamer Klrkoswald. of the
Fabre line, now the French line, on
-or about May 2, 1915."
, , - Arrests Believed Important.
- f The arrests are regarded by the po
lice and United States secret service
men as the most important since the
t investigation of German propagan&a
methods was started.
j..- They'were followed almost Immedi
ately by two full confessions from two
of the prisoners, Becker and Von
, f 'Klelst.
. Becker is shown as the tool of the
I men higher up. The name of Franz
1 von Papen, the former German military
- attache to the United States, is brought
; into-the case through a short statement
i made by Captain Wolpert.
' AU Fires Believed Same Origin.
fThe confessions Indicated that plans
f to blow up the allies' ships had been
t put Into operation In other Ports than
.New Tork. Kvery suspicious fire on
ships bound for allies' ports Is now re-
hC; ::ri -6 . :; : J I yf A
r". - Jit- jfffh 'Yl ' )- i'-vA
: r ?s ja it ' z ' I .mm r 1
s-, v' 'Asr's' h '- v -;
"Twelfth Night,", in all the glory of
Elirabethan surroundings, and in much
the same fashion In which it was origi
nally produced, will be acted at Reed
college next Friday and Saturday
evenings by the students in a specially
constructed stage.
- The- actors have been drilling hard
under the direction of Miss Josephine
Hammond. Thofce taking part are:
Alexander Iackey aa. Duke Orslno:
Robert Watson as Sebastian; Nell Ma
larkey aa Antonio; Charlea Larrabee as
Valentine; Albert Geptner as Curio;
Theodore Moore ae Sir Andrew Ague
cheek; Charles Mau at Sir Toby Belch;
Lloyd Haberley as Fabian; Ivan El
der ? as the sea captain; -Ambrose
Brownell as, Malvolior Arthur House
as Feste, the plas ETAN thnET thnH
Launer as Olivia; Miss Josephine
Saunders as Viola; Mies Barbara Mc-
Loney as Maria; Milton Bozorth as a
sailor, and Holland Houston as an
officer.
Miss Arlien Johnson Is director of
the event, and Archibald Clark is
handling, the business end. Several
commitees are looking after such
things as costumes,: properties, -etc.
These committles include: Costumes,
Miss Margaret Walton, chairman; Miss
Adelaide Morey. Mies Carol Wurten
berger. Miss Maurlne Leber, Arthur
House and James Rogers Jr.; proper
ties, Miss Louise Huntley, chairman;
miss Zilpha Dempsey and WUIntm
Eliot; pit, Miss Ruth Hall, chairman;
Miss Margaret Coffin. Miss Gladys
Dobson, Miss Juanita Parker and Miss
B.uth Dickinson; pictures. Edgar Ben
nett, Miss Agnes Herron and Miss Es
telle Launer; music. Miss Pauline Al
derman; lighting, John Van Etten. and
publicity. Miss Virginia Mackenzie.
garded as having been instituted by men
who worked in connection with those
Involved in the confessions Just ob
tained. The investigation made by the police
also disclosed that agents of the Ger
mans have been running the blockade
for more than a year. It disclosed
that large shipments of lubricating oil
had made their way to Berlin through
neutral porta' In Denmark and Holland.
The oil was burled In shipments of fer
tilizer sent from a plant known as the
New Jersey ; Agricultural Chemical
company at Hoboken.
The discovery of a process for mak
ing" synthetic diamonds is claimed by
Swiss scientists of hlglv standing.
Surtflowen t'
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- 24S WASHINGTON STREET
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Ann Arbor. Mich., April 13. (I. N.
S.) When seen here today Dr. Udo J.
Wile of the University of Michigan
hospital staff and professor of derma
tology In the university, refused to
make any statement whatever In de
fense of the human vivisection expert
ments which he carried on with six
patients of the Michigan asylum for
the insane, at Pont lac
Tou may quote me as- having abso
lutely no Interest in the matter of
what people may wisfe to think regard
ing' the experiment," said Dr. Wile
While no other members of the hos
pital staff would talk for publication
without the consent of Df. Wile, the
prevailing opinion among the scientific
men on the campus seems to be in
support of the stand of Dr. Wile that
the experiments were Justified in the
cause of science. .A colleague of Dr.
Wile said: - .
Patients Hopelessly Insane.
"he patients were hopelessly Insane
and it was anly a question of time
when they would die from the paresis
which had softened their brains. -The
experiments of Dr.' Wile have made a
great contribution to science, In that
they showed plainly the cause of pa
resis. The patients were not incon
venienced In any way by the opera
tion, which was absolutely painless. As
to the question of whether or not their
consent should have been gained or the
consent of their relatives, the matter
is one which concerns the superinten
dent of the asylum. He said that in
view of the connection between the
state asylum and the university, the
experiments as conducted were justi
fied." The human vivisections which Dr.
Wile conducted were explained by him
aa follows:
"The method of puncture Is as fol
lows: The patient's head Is firstshaved
and the anterior portion of the skull
thoroughly painted with tincture of
iodine.
Method Is Explained.
. "The , region is frozen with ethyl
chloride and a revolving dental drill
is thrust quickly through the skin and
deeper tissues. A few rapid revolutions
of the drill In the hands of an assist
ant sufficed to pierce the skull.
"The drill is removed and a long,
thin needle is Inserted. This Is pushed
firmly and deeply into the cortex. A
syringe barrel is attached o the end
of the needle. By suction, a small cyl
inder, of brain substance containing
both gray and white matter, is drawn
Into the syringe, together with inore
or less fluid from the ventricle.
The operation is extremely simple.
In all cases thus far examined, prac
tically no pain has been experienced."
Dr. Wile is considered as one of the
best scientists on the university medi
cal faculty, and has made many con
tributions recently on questions relat
ing to dermatology and kindred sub
jects. Whitman Votes for
THe Honor System
If raeolty Is Willing, Tests and XUu-1
aminationa Will Be Conducted With-1
-out Watchers proposition Bis cussed.
Whitman . College, 'walla Walla,
Wash., Aprll13. By an overwhelming
vote, the stdents of Whitman college
voted to reeommend to the faculty the
adoption at the honor system for con
ducting examinations. - The ballot was
taken following discussion of over an
hour by the student body. But five
negative votes were cast.
The system as proposed by the un
dergraduates provides that the monitor
system of watching the students dur
ing tests will be done away with, but
that all students will be pledged not
only not to cheat, but ta report any)
otner student seen so aomg. xn stu
dent body'e recommendation will be
immediately filed with the faculty, and
that body will likely take definite ac
tion within a few days. A majority
of the faculty members are sajd to be
favorable to the students' recommenda
tion. " .
. - .
- New Spring. Lingerie Waists ;
Special $1.00'FrSrOny
Waists that coiifci sell for 2.50. 'The daintiest of new lingeries one style is ' i
trimmed with insertion and lace, another is a fine lawn with front and collar
of embroidery, still another is a pretty rice cloth alternating with a silky
stripe, hemstitching finishes the convertible collar and sleeves. Then there
are new 'effects of white with bright colored stripes, etc. The.se are really ex
traordinary values, and will sell very rapidly. All sizes to.46. Come in early
to nave your pick or styles and sizes. v.
v
Silk Dresses for & f Q Hf
Easter, Special 9 OU
Extra Values to $22.50
Little taffeta novelties in smart coatee
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Washington St., at Tenth
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The many- and
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in vogue this sea
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selection of becoming styles.
We are displaying all kinds of
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to the smaller styles, most rea
sonably priced.
Special Showing at $5
Farces to Be Given
At Mt. Tabor School
The two. farces, "Spreading-, the
News" and "Mrs. Baggs' Bargain!
Sale, which will be presented at j
Mount Tabor school Friday and Sat- j
urday evenings of this week under!
the direction of Miss Nina Greathouse,
are attracting; widespread notice. The
cast of characters Includes many well
known and prominent people of the
district. Both, farces are humoroua"
and of - merit, - "Spreading the News"
having been written by Lady Gregory.
William Wallace Graham, a well
known and talented violinist, will
render several . selections on Friday
evening, accompanied by Mies 'Ada
Alice Tuttle. A male quartet, con
slating of C. C, Miller, James Co r
mack. Thomas Graham and A. ,W.
Botkln will sing- . a group of Irish
songs. . On Saturday evening an or
chestra will play, the members being
Mrs. Ward Woody, Miss Mildred Hurd,
Earl . Woods and D. H. Grler. The
proceeds ; of the two entertainments
will be used for school 'benefit, r-
Ua7 K' UMP n c!. L mu vflfcWiX L. El.
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fl 171 115 R fLM (p5iK f5 U Ml
III
The Easiest Way
v To End Dandruff
There Is one sure - way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that. Is to- dissolve it. " This de
stroys it enUrely. V To do ' this. Just
get about four ounces of (plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; Npply it at night
when retiring; . use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most. If not all, of your
dandruff . will he gone, -and three or
four more applications, will completely
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single sign and trace of it, no matter
how muclt dandruff yu may have.
You Hill; find. .too. chat all itching
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look and teel a hundred times better. !
. . II U . I
store. It 4 -iuexpeni ve, and four
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lmple remedy -Jiae never been known
to fall. . j. (Air.
The All-Steel 01ympian,, and olmbianVTrains Nov
Operated Electrically Over the Rocky Mountains
movement electricity challenges the supremacy of steam.- and on the Scroll of time the year 1916 marks the dawn of the electrical era in
rwiroaauig-Bna we accompusnmeni 01 a penmie step 10 conserve toe world a eneriries. it ispartictiiariy uttingr tnat the "Huwrnuk.-
'"w w "mjjuuii ua uci uQiibuieu wui kitcs yivuwnng acn i BTciBen ta, snouia juave uecrt aoie vj carry inroutrn x& oennite
accomplishment the dream and aspirations of enmneers and scientists bvtha electrification of 440 miles of itarhain fin thmnirh MrW.
, demanding the utmost of energy and efficiency in locomotives
440 Miles of Main Line Electrified
The electrified district Is that of the Great Continental
Divide, extending from Avery. Idaho, to Harlowton,
Mont a distance of 440 miles. (115 miles, from Peer
Lodge to Three Forks, sow in operation.)
World's Mistiest Locomotives
The electric locomotives which pull "Thm Olympian"
and, "Tho Columbian" over the mountain divisions are '
the most powerful built. They are 112 feet long and
weigh 284 tons.- They reiuire no coal or water, run'
at an even speed, are thoroughly dependable In all
temperatures, take the heaviest grades with compara- J
. Uve ease, are smokeless and dastless. : -
Power from Mountain Streams ;
The power used to operate the electric locomotives la '
obtained from mountain waterfalls instead of 'from
coal marking a definite step to conserve the world'
resources. This power In '100,000 volts alternating T
current. Is delivered to the 14 sub-stations of the rail
way and there transformed to 3,000 volts direct the
current used by the locomotives. This is the highest
voltage direct current adapted for railway work In the)
world. HeensTeBriaaJ ,K
One of the scientific marvels is regenerative braking
by which the train on down grades. Instead of con
suming electricity, actually produces it while travel
ing onward, and by which at the same time, the speed
of the train Is kept under perfect control. -
This Is the" first use of direct current regenerative"
. braking,: It provides maximum safety,, .eliminates
wheel, brakeshoe and - track wear and overheating.
Insures & uniform speed and recovers from 2Z4at
$2 of power. , '
; Mere lUncient Oyersvtlen
71th' electrification has come more efficient and
economical operation; a better maintenance of sched-,
tiles; the practical .elimination ; of delays due to
'weather conditions; smoother riding caused by
greater evenness of speed; enhanced comfort due to '
greater cleanliness, and a pronounced . improvement
of the view from car window and observation plaU
form, owing to freedom from smoke and cinders, -;
f
Chicag
o, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
The advantages of electrification, added to the superb equipment and luxurious appointments of "Th Olympian" and mThm
Columbian, the renowned personal service of the employees, the splendid physical condition of the road and rthe extent and
J6-7!. , scenery. makes the "UUwmuktm" more than ever the road of effldency comfort and charm. Remember this"
tact wiexi Pttwains your next trip to the East Booklet giving complete information, free on request - .
t iv. UAKKidun, u. r. a r, a.. 1
' - : ' Phoftes Main C413, A-2C01
Corner Third and Stark
' 1
Ill